The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 1

a4 IR ACOA AE ARI MSA North Dakota’s ‘Oldest Newspaper ao ESTABLISHED. 1878 . ‘ » Eco B? COUNTRIES VOTE. | TO BEGIN BOYCOTTS OF ROME ON NOV. 18 k kk kok Ke SR ETE Sea ee Rabbit Hunt Lure To Octogenatians | Bedford, Pa., Nov. 2—(#)—The lure of the rabbits brought 88- year-old Silas Plummer to the treasurer's office’ for his annual hunting license. “We like to hunt too,” said D. M. Drake, 82, and 14974000 BUSHEL POTATO ALLOTMENT SCHEDULED FORN.D. Ist 2nd -3rd 4th Final BISMARCK jose » 80, ° MIN 7 Relations Between Mussolini cma Hees aga eames pe to “ $3,- il On & id Great Britain A\ , 'o Enforce Con- se s ene gras : RE THAN HALF OF trol Act sda MONTANA'S CAPITAL HOMES ABANDONED ‘|Damage Empties Some While Fear Causes Other House- holders to Leave PRESS WAR IN EAST AFRICA Churchill Launches Defiant On- slaught on Hitler ‘in Ap- peal to Arms HOLD UP INDIVIDUAL CROPS MINNESOTA PURDUE Purpose of New Plan Is to Pre- vent Surplus Production, Boost Prices (By the Associated Press) The League of Nations committee of 52-countries (> “immediate” sanc- tions declared economic war on Italy Saturday, effective Nov. 18. The hour for putting into motion the most powerful weapon at the command of the 52 nations up the sanctions committee in ah ef- fort to end the war between Italy and Ethiopia through outside: * pressure was voted unanimously by the committee of 18. As the economic boycott of the Mediterranean power was made ready for application, another serious ques- tion—the relations between Italy and Great Britain—was discussed by Sir Samuel Hoare and Baron Pompeo Aloisi. An Italian spokesman said the conversation was cordial, but no indications appeared in’ diplomatic circles that the general situation had improved. Anti-British Riots Start Most spectacular of the incidents eloquent of the.tension between Italy and Great Britain were anti-British riots in Rome. Fascist Italy struck back at the league boycott by driving forward with its war in East Africa and di- recting further reprisals against na- tions imposing sanctions. . * Passage and sale of newspapers and. Periodicals from nations imposing sanctions were forbidden in ‘Turin. Hotels in that city were required to withdraw magazines, journals, posters and booklets: of “sanctionist” coun- tries from their reading rooms. The shipment of Blackshirt troops to the African front. seemed to belie the quiet which mantled the actual warfront. The government announced three great steamers would leave Naples Sunday with 10,000 soldiers. Ethiopians Mass Troops From Addis Ababa came word juarters were YALE DARTMOUTH Washington, Nov, 2—(?)—AAA of- ficials watched Comptroller General McCarl’s office Saturday to see whether they will be allowed to use $3,000,000 of special funds to enforce the potato control act. If so, it was indicated, the AAA will quickly move forward with the task of deciding the number of bushels each individual farmer may harvest and sell next year without paying a tax of about 45 cents a bushel. National and state allotments were announced Friday by Secretary Wal- lace, but the individual allotments were held up pending McCarl's ruling. Difference fér Adjusting The national allotment was fixed at 226,600,000 bushels. The state al- lJotments totaled 222,068,000 bushels. The difference of 4,532,000 is to be used in adjusting any inequalities which may be found in the state quo- tas, officials said. All potatoes grown and marketed in excess of the quotas must pay the pen- alty.tax. The-estimates are for a crop of between 350,000,000 and 355,000,000 ‘bushels next year. Subject of Controversy The purpose of the potato contro} act, subject of widespread controversy, 4s to prevent. sutplus production, raise ‘prices to farmers and give potatoes the same purchasing power the crop He during the years from 1919 ‘to Ninety-five per cent of each state allotment will be given to farms upon which potatoes have been grown dur- ing one or more of the years be- tween 1932 and 1934. The remaining 5 per cent will be apportioned to farmers who did not raise potatoes in those years. State allotments included: Minne- sota, 13,746,000 bushels; North Dakota, 4,974,000, and Montane, 799,000. Helena, Mont. Nov. 2—(?)—A heavy earth movement, accom, panied by.a’deep ‘rumbling, shook Helena at 11:42 a. m. Saturday. There ‘was no new damage or casualties, MICHIGAN STATE TEMPLE (By the Associated Press) More than half the homes in quake- shaken Helena were reported vacant Saturday by Chief of Police Roger Smith, ? Some, he said, were empty because of damage wrought by death dealing earthquakes, The others weve left by families fleeing in fear of more shocks like those which iff three weeks have caused seven deaths and damage es- timated at $3,500,000. Residents carrying bedding and pets crowded railroad platforms wait- ing for outbound trains. Women ard children predominated. The weather bureau's count on earth tremors since Oct. 12 was 765. ‘The Feconstructiol committee; rush- ing its work, reported the total home- Jess to be 450, but said only 235 were dependent on outside help for shel- ter. The others had found tempor- ary abodes, the committee stated. Meanwhile in the east the earth kept trembling. Owen Sound and North Bay, Ont., reported tremors Saturday morning that caused noth- ing more than ess, Rev. Frederick W. Sohon, seismolo- gist at Georgetown university in Washington, D. C., said there is little to fear from the temblors. Earthquakes, he said, result from a slow rise in the earth’s surface. This process, ai over thousands of yes 1d when the mile-deep glacial ice disappeared. “The ice load had pushed the earth’s siaane down,” Father Sohon pecting momentarily that Fascist d, “and now it is slowly com- armies in the Mt, Mussa Ali region|ing back to normal. F would launch their drive to cut off utilizing armored cars} Paulson Lectures to | and tanks. he Tallan oblectiye wat! Class Including Son Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 2.—(P)— Father and son figured Saturday as teacher and student in a University of Minnesota Journalism class. H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS IOWA INDIANA an S608 88 NAVY ic} FORDHAM PITTSBURGH Keitzman Funeral to Be Monday at Lakota Lakota, N. D., Nov. 2.—(?)—Funeral services for Fred W. Keitsman, 67, Non executive who died at Bismarck Tuesday from auto accident injuries, take place Monday JOSEPH §. WRIGHT FOUND DEAD HERE} ssn pay Resident of Burleigh County ora bn to Ne. f Since 1905 Reported Miss- te. Pa . will officiate. Pall bearels will be Will ing at3 A. M. POTATO SACKS 10 BEAR TAX STAMPS Labels Will Show Whether or Not Farmer Exceeded or Kept Within Quota Washington, Nov. 2.—(P)—There'll be a new chore around the farm next season—pasting stamps on potato sacks, 3 One kind of stamp will show that @ tax on three-fourths of a cent a pound of spuds has, been pdid to Uncle Sam. Another kind. will; show that no tax has been paid. There is little chance, however, po- tato stamps will become familiar to Foster, Elmer Metcalf, Albert Gold- ammer, Oscar Nelson, N. H. Mork, and R M. D. Wagness. Joseph 8. Wright, 57, @ resident of| Honorary pallbearers Bismarck and Burleigh county since! Walter Welford; Attorney General P. 1905, was found dead in the alley at)O. Sathre, Secretary of State James Gi Commissioner Geneva said, “We have nothing new to offer Aloisi.” : secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, jour- ae oe a ea ee ortrontinn|nalistic fraternity, lectured on “Cov- of the. British public with a defiant the Day's News” on invitation onslaught on Germany. He warned of the journalism department, an Britain to rearm quickly to face thejevent in “Dad's Day” observance Sat- Reich’s “warlike preparations.” urday. “Nothing shall silence mel” he 4 an urphin wnicn| Cleveland, Penn an Newcomb Given Honor New York, Nov. 2.—(?)—Election to the Hall of Fame of William Penn, Frazier-Lemke Debt Simon Newcomb and Grover Cleve- announced . Pel Law Is Held Legalltoundr ot Pennsylvania, ‘was. first 79 nominees in -this year’s Nov. 2.—()—The |q Nashville, Tenn., uennial poll of 101 electors. Frasier-Lemke farm moratorium act,}Newcomb, : mathematician and as- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 - Six Witnesses Testi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE xk * Recovered Fumble in Last Few Seconds Gives Irish Sen- sational Victory FINAL SCORES Mississippi State 13; Army 7. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2—(#)—In a last half rally that had the specta- tors in a frenzy, Notre Dame came back Saturday afternoon to defeat the highly touted Ohio State Buck- eyes, 18 to 13. Trailing at the end of the first half, 13 to 0, and seemingly due for an un- merciful beating, the Ramblers pulled their badly battered team together to outrush and outplay the Bucks in the waning minutes of the game. First period—Ohio State won the toss and chose to kick off but Notre Dame got the first big “break” of the game in short order. After Fred Carideo had returned Kabealo’s kick- off to the Irish 26, Shakespeare com- pleted a 10 yard pass over the line to Layden. The Ohio State line stopped two thrusts and Shakespeare’s punt bounded over the safety man’s head to the 8-yard line. Notre Dame got the ball on Ohio's 38 after Carideo took Jo's punt at midfield. Score on Intercepted Pass Ohio State registered a touchdown after a pass interception, just as the Trish gained their threatening posi- tion, Layden was hurried as he tried an aerial and Frank Antenucci, sub- stitute Ohio State fullback intercepted the ball near Ohio's 25. He tossed a short lateral to Frank Boucher, half- back, who was quickly screened by perfect interference as he raced 72 yards down the sidelines for touch- down. Dick Beltz, substitute end, came in to place-kick the extra point, putting Ohio State in front, 7-0. “After Ohio State's’ kickoff and an exchange of punts, Notre Dame failed to capitalize another “break” deep in opposing territory. Boucher fumbled on @ line buck and Kopczak, Notre Dame tackle, recovered on Ohio's 25. Steve Miller replaced Carideo at ful back and the irish took the air, un- ‘successfully. Shakespeare punted to Jones, the Ohio captain, who got the ball on his own 22, Open Bag of Tricks Ohio State opened its bag of lateral- passing tricks after Pincura intercept- ed Shakespeare's pass with @ shoe- string catch, and ran to the Bucks’ 48. “Jumping Joe” Williams, ball-lug- ging sensation, took Heekin’s place in the backfield. He joined Boucher and Antenucci in carrying Ohio's drive to Notre Dame's 17 as the first period ended. Pincura replaced Dye at quarter- back and Rees substituted for Cum- iskey at right end for Ohio as the second period started. Ohio, State pushed over its second touchdown in five plays. The Irish line was ripped wide apart as Boucher knifed 8 yards for the longest gain. Williams went off his own right tackle from the 4-yard line for the touch- down as the Bucks opened another big hole. Busich replaced Wendt to try for the extra point but his place- Kick was wide. Score, Notre Dame 0; Ohio State 13. Pilney Is Sparkplug Andy Pilney replaced Shakespeare in the Irish backfield and ignited some fireworks with a 15-yard gallop to Ohio’s 47 after Bushwich kicked off for the Bucks. Pilney then ang- led a punt out of bounds on Ohio’ 2-yard line and ran back Boucher's punt 27 yards to Ohio's 18, Pilney squirmed off tackle for five more yards but Notre Dame's Senet ol to their own 5-yard line, but the Irish tax | again failed to take advantage of their opportunity. Pilney returned Kabealo’s punt 15 tronomer, was second, and Cleveland, yards to Ohio's 40, but then fumbled through as revised, Saturday ‘ Judge John J. Gore upheld the act as secutive terms, placed constitutional Friday. Saeed FOIL CONVICTS’ ESCAPE ROBBERS SNATCH JEWELS McAlester, Okla., Nov. 2.—(7)—Es- Danville, Iil., Nov. 2—(#)—Two rob-|cape of 20 prisoners from the Mc- bers entered the Illinois Loan office |Alester penitentiary tuburcular ward Saturday, watched Manager Herbert |was prevented Saturday when guards Krome open the safe, then tied him |discovered a tunnel just as the con- up and .walked out with jewels he|victs were preparing to push through | kote valued at $10,000 and Trapper Goes to Rescue of . |": Man He Shot After Quarrel Whitecourt, Alta. Nov. 2.—(P)-- fraig he yee around to bring Moel-' - “mounties” here for surgical attention. ane. ioe Schmid and Moeller were and court victory. District }only president to serve two non-con- $10,344.39 less. Delinquent taxes showed gain of $2,764.29. Last month $14,326 were collected while @ year ago only $11,- 561.71 was turned in. The increase in the current and de- linquent collections plus a $5,600.43 - gal io eee serainie Uingt The Bucks then launched a bewil- dering drive, featuring straight line smashes as well as laterals, reeling off three first downs to put the ball on Notre Dame’s 31. A long pass, ‘Dye to Rees, barely missed connec- loris at the goal line, however, and TT] i EE s B i g i E E) i d fy For U 3 4 ] Girls’ Sthool Picks First Male Officer eo — La Grange, Ga., Nov. 2—(7)— Aubrey E. Bailey, Jr., is the first masculine student officer in the 104-year history of La Grange He enrolled when the > and admitted young men this fall. .Freshmen elected him vice presi- dent. LAURA ELLSWORTH IS ELECTED FIRST HOMECOMING QUEEN Cold Fails to Congeal Pep of Football Fans as Game Time Nears “Beat Minot,” was the war-cry on the lips and in the hearts of every loyal Bismarck football fan today as the Demons prepared to clash with the Magicians in the featured at- traction of the Capital City high school’s first homecoming. Overcoats, blankets and snow suits were pressed into service as hundreds of alumni, high school students and spectators got ready to sit through 60 minutes of stirring football at Hughes field. The kickoff was sched- uled for 2 p. m. Sub-f! temperatures failed to cool the lor of some 500 high school students as they snake-danced through the streets Friday night and Joined’ in- the pep. rally across: from the Patterson hotel. Cox, Hanna Talk Pep talks were given by Ed Cox, member of the school board, and Glenn Hanna, Demon mentor, and the throng joined in lusty cheers led by Paul Kenyon, A huge bonfire was lighted and music was furnished by the Juvenile band. Laura Ellsworth was announced as He Queen after final tabu- lation of more than 800 votes cast, by purchasers of tickets to the game. Miss Ellsworth will be crowned by Gov. Walter Welford at ceremonies to be conducted between halves of the gridiron battle. The four other candidates for the Homecoming Queen honor were Ber- nice Peterson, Edna Nelson, Mary See and Lydia Langer. Program Begins at Noon ‘The program for Saturday was scheduled to start at noon aa street Spetz led by Spencer Boise, state command- er, will go through drill formations on the field, The Magicians, seeking theif eighth consecutive gridiron victory, arrived here toward noon Saturday, accom- panied by Coach Glenn “Red” Jarrett @ large number of followers, who to see the Minot eleven sew up mythical North Dakota football championship § with a victory. San Francisco’s Bay San Francisco, Nov. small army of searchers deployed .;over the wind-lashed waters of San i & f i Hf i 4 E PRICE FIVE CENTS a Ss. nomic War on Italy Declared (FOOTBALL SCORES Notre Dame Beats _|IRIAL RECESSES 10 | Ohio State, 18-1 MONDAY AS JUDGE PONDERS 33 LAWS Murphy Objects to Introduction of Records on Federal Aid 6 Road Monies BIRTH OF LEADER RELATED Deals in Spring of 1933 Again Recalled by Testimony of Witnesses Trial of former Gov. William Lan- ger and three co-defendants on fed: eral conspiracy charges recessed Sat- urday until 10 a. m. Monday, after six government witnesses had been called, Court recessed after Chief Defense Counsel Francis Murphy had object- ed to introduction of photostatic rec- ords purporting to show unexpended balances of roads funds appropriated to the state by the federal govern- ment. U. 8. District Attorney P. W. Lan- fer sought to introduce the records through Ernest E. Hall, assistant chief of control, federal bureau of public roads at Washington. “This has nothing to do with any of the federal laws alleged in the indictment,” Murphy claimed to the court “and hence we object to it.” held his ruling until Monday. “Tl state frankly,” he neys that I am not familiar with the laws in question to telligently on the objection. state frankly .that if it cannot be shown that the 1932 act was in @ re-appropriation of funds available earlier, then there would serious doubt whether evidence con: cerning suck monies should be ad. mitted. Murray Forced to Move Before Hall started testifying, how- ever, Lanier, in a polite manner, voiced opinion that records of the de- fense should be kept on the defense His remark was occa- sioned by the fact that J. K. Murray ot defense counsel, was studying bound documents’ within arm Hength of Lanier. “I think that is the way it should be,” interjected the judge, as Murray, with a smile, moved back to a vacant chair at the defense table. Hall testified he had access to, was familiar with and could identify rece ords showing the allotment of monies to the various states by the federal government for highway ' building purposes. He identifed as government exhibit 3 @ ledger sheet which he said was an apportionment control record copy of funds appropriated for North Dakota under the emergency recovery con- struction act of July 1. 1932. Do Not Object te Record After close perusal by Murphy, Murray and Vogel, the defense re ceived the exhibit without objection Lanier then offered as an exhibit 2—P)—A @ purported allotment control record of monies apportioned to North Da- kota since 1921 showing unexpended balances. Murphy objected the exhibit was irrelevant and not applicable to the. contained ge